0 to put off to another time -- tangguh
1 (with to) formal to act according to the wishes or opinions of another or the orders of authority -- tunduk
All of this literature stresses the need for households to defer their individual interests to improve forest productivity and enhance the long-term community interest.
A lack of data has forced this research to defer any examination of the types of investments into which funds are placed.
The culture of medical education requires that physicians in training defer to supervising physician on a variety of issues, including clinical judgment and ethical standards.
Judges defer to legislators when the will of the latter is clearly expressed in statutes that have been enacted in the procedurally correct way.
The singular would give way to the regular, and curiosity would defer to utility.
We defer modeling the behavior of such households to future research.
Indeed, serious disruption of the musical texture is unusual: melismas have the power to defer a cadence, sometimes considerably, but they can never prevent one.
As explained previously, we defer consideration of this issue to further research.
中文繁体
使延期,使延緩,推遲…
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使延期,使延缓,推迟…
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diferir, posponer, acatar…
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adiar…
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tehir etmek, ertelemek…
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différer, déférer à…
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odložit, podrobit se…
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udsætte, udskyde, rette sig efter…
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